Senator Jim Inhofe Says The Pope Shouldn't Talk About Climate Change

So, Jeb also doesn't think the Pope should be talking about climate change.

Bush also drew applause when he said he remained "a little skeptical" about taking advice on issues like climate change from Pope Francis, who is expected to call for urgent action on climate change, which the pontiff describes as mostly man-made.

Bush, who converted to Catholicism 20 years ago, told town hall attendees that Francis is an "extraordinary leader" and "really cool," but that "religion ought to be about making us better as a people and less about things that end up getting into the political realm."

More: Jeb Bush: 'The Climate Is Changing' But We Don't Know Who's To Blame
 
And they dont like listening to climate scientist either.

Longtime climate change skeptic Sen. James Inhofe (R-Okla.) said Thursday that Pope Francis should refrain from sharing his thoughts on the subject.

According to The Guardian, Inhofe made the comments while speaking at a climate change conference hosted by the Heartland Institute, a conservative think tank.

“Everyone is going to ride the pope now. Isn’t that wonderful,” said Inhofe, whochairs the U.S. Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works. “The pope ought to stay with his job, and we’ll stay with ours.”

In January, Pope Francis told reporters he believes climate change is “mostly” caused by human activity.

"I don't know if it is the only cause, but mostly, in great part, it is man who has slapped nature in the face,” the pope said.

The senator, who authored a book called The Greatest Hoax: How the Global Warming Conspiracy Threatens Your Future, has long criticized scientists' findings on climate change. In February, Inhofe brought a snowball to the Senate floor to support his argument that climate change is not real.

Inhofe isn’t the only politician to argue the pope should stay quiet on the issue. Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum, who is Catholic, made a similar statement on a radio show earlier this month.

Jim Inhofe Says The Pope Shouldn t Talk About Climate Change

Inhofe just doesn't like the fact that the Pope doesn't agree with his anti-climate change agenda; otherwise, Inhofe would welcome the Pope's opinion.
 
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'Earth 2100': Note from the Producer

The scenarios in Earth 2100 are not a prediction of what will happen but rather a warning about what might happen. They are based on the work of some of the world's top scientists and experts, as well as peer-reviewed articles from publications around the world. These notes are just a glimpse of the wide and diverse sources used to develop this program.

It is important to add that not all of the scientists we interviewed would agree with each specific scenario we present, or with our exact time frame. For example, some experts think that the more catastrophic events we depict would be unlikely to happen before the middle of the 22nd century, while others, like Jared Diamond, think that they could happen much sooner.

ABC News Earth 2100 Note from the Producer - ABC News
 

Cry me a freaking river!

:lmao:

First Nations casinos aren't run on solar or wind are they now? When making heap big wampum no one seems to care about the carbon footprint do they?

Tell you what. First Nations casinos and the Vatican go solar, I'll consider jumping on the bandwagon.

Until then, they and all the other whack jobs that believe in AGW can go fuck themselves.

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